A woman sparked debate on social media after being filmed riding an e-bike while pulling seven dogs.
A viral video showed a woman causing outrage as she rode an e-bike, pulling seven dogs.
The video was captured by The Wentworth Courier, depicting the woman's controversial actions.
The video shows a woman slowly riding a motorized bike. Everything seems normal until she captures a video revealing a woman on an e-bike pulling seven dogs on leashes and walking alongside her.
Dissatisfied with the woman's actions, the video, obtained by The Wentworth Courier, was shared on the Bondi Local Loop Facebook page.
In the video, the woman is not only seen pulling seven dogs on leashes but also being confronted by a stranger.
In the video, the woman was seen confronting the rider in the conversation. The Rider claimed that this was not good when a woman rode an E-Bike while pulling seven dogs.
She then requested the rider put the phone down for a "nice conversation.
In the video, viewers can hear the rider saying, 'They are very skilled at this,' as she rolls further away from the camera
Before the video cut away, the rider had the last say, saying, "Well, let us see what the families have to say about this."
The video quickly went viral and sparked debate on social media.
After receiving a lot of outrage, the video was deleted after gaining 120N Dissatisfied with the woman's negative comment
The footage of the dogs closely trailing the bike in the comments section of the video shocked many people.
No more than four dogs may be walked on leashes in public spaces, and dogs cannot be attached to bicycles.
According to laws in New South Wales (NSW), dogs cannot be fastened to bicycles and are not permitted to be walked in public places in groups of more than four.
James Webb, the proprietor of the dog walking company Mad Dogs & Englishmen, emphasized the company's adherence to this legal restriction, maintaining a strict maximum of four dogs during walks. This limitation, he asserted, is not only in line with the law but also crucial for safety reasons.
Expressing concern, Mr. Webb conveyed that exceeding the four-dog limit is not only "dangerous" but also falls into the category of an "illegal" activity.
He expressed frustration, shared by his company and franchisees, regarding what he perceives as a lack of enforcement by authorities.
